1
CAROV.CN A TIMES Saturday, May 5.
From Black
By John Hudgins
It
1973
to dear to this writer.
this Tuesdav morning that the
half of the Nixon Men at the
Watergate to yet to be told.
fat, Richard Milhouee, "Hit
toti Nixon is a crook. Thte we
hat said repeatedly.
ft to impossible for me to
beSeve that anybody could
pay members of his staff more
than $35,000 a year and not
know what that particular
member is doing. It is impos
sible for me to believe that
somebody on the president's
staff wooid become involved
in a criminal not each as water
gate without being ordered to
do so. It is inconceivable that
the only man who stands to
benefit from the Watergate af
fair, Hitler Nixon, did not
know anything about it. Final
ly it it unlikely that the young
men involved in the -a tidal
such as John Dean III would
do something like this without
some assurance that their fu
ture would be protected.
It is difficult to believe that
such huge sums of money could
be handled in the president's
behalf without his knowing a
bout it. If a man c hoses to be
surrounded by crooks, what
doe s that say about the man?
Do staff projects start at the
bottom of an organization or at
the top?
What is happening now to
the last stages of a massive
attempt to save face. By clean
ing house, Hitler Nixon is buy
ing time. Time to come up
with another lie. Time to step
up the crisis In Cambodia to de
vert the public's attention.
Time to create another news
getter. The president, has be-
AIR CONDITION
HEADQUARTERS
for Your Driving Comfort!
WHERE???
at Alexander "Deal Kings" Ford
Of Course!
come quite good at controlling
the thinking of moat people in
this country. He to a man of
spectacular performances. As
one act gets into trouble, he
starts anothe r show. Evan talk
ing about a stop back in his
slander of welfare recipients by
offering more funds. Vi-
It to our task as members
of the Black community to un
derstand this whole situation
as what it is. This to us ought
be another lesson in American
Government or American Poli
tics. Let us understand that
these things do not take place
in a true democracy, and ii
thev do take place then the
society in which they an found
is a corrupt one. Let us under
stand that Richard Nixon is
not only the political leader of
this country but also a repre
sentative of its character. That
Richard Nixon received the lar
gest political landslide vote in
the history of the presidency
of this country. This to me
means that this man represents
what America to all about.
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If we become "neieve"
enoughto believe that this to
an isolated incident or mat n
is only the work of a few
nobodies then we miss the
message of the whole action.
The only mistake is that you
know about it in the first
Dlace. Keep in mind that a bro
ther, one of our own, started
the whole thing in the first
place, Not the plan itself but
the part of the plan that went
wrong.
This is the lesson. Let us
look at the- other institutions
in this country for the other
part of the story. Look at the
local government, public edu
cation, law enforcement. Check
it out. The same fascist bug
ging people also introduced
No Knock to this country of
ficially. Check it out. This is
the first episode in the contin
uing story of the "Conquest
of Hitler Nixon the Great."
Polar bears in Canada are
found mainly in the Hudson Bay
and James Bay areas.
-LffEMGMS
Continued From Page 9A ,
I'm his Aurae."
Jeff pushed her away,
gently, with his hand; "you
had me scared for a minute.
Do you still live here in South
Hill?"
"Yea n no."
"What kind of answer a
that Madto?"
"Well, before I started car
ing for my sista-in-law's fa
ther, I lived with Curt."
"Curtis Perkins! Is he still
around?
"You'd better not let Curt
hear you ask that quertion.
He to alive and kicking high
around a real stud."
"Madie, you're one for the
road. A real kiUer-diller."
"I'm going to be a dead
duck if I tarry much longer.
Jeff its been good seeing you
again."
The hand which had pushed
her away, reached out and
held her in abeyance; "
vou haven't told ma a thing
where do you liver'
I'm over in the heights,
Bayborough Drive - Apt. 2A.
"Safe for me to come
around?"
"I'm a nurse. Jeff. My
patient is flat on his backsides
'n helpless as a baby."
"Put me down in your date
book."
"Quit your teasing, Jeff.
Don't get me all puckered up
for a let down." Then she left
him quickly and quietly
suddenly. She had no wish
for hi"- to see the tears in her
eves. Jeffs voice followed
her across the street; "no
loaded dice, Madie I'm going
to look you up."
By the time she reached the
cere of the opposite side of the
she was as giddy as a
girl. And if it had
so late in the day,
have continued her
y p and down the streets
WBeuth HBL Suddenly she
wanted to live recklessly-
dangerously. She had no wish
to return to Ben Pratt's bed
side-Oh, God! She wanted
to be loved by Jeff Boy kins
his sensuous lips haunted her
as she hurried blindly toward
Bayborough Heights, wishing
that she had not left Jeff
behind her. Suddenly she
turned and retraced her foot
steps toward the corner where
she had left Jeff Boykinds.
GINGHAM fRESH
Gingham: who doesn't
love it? Well, this year
it' 8 not just ho wear. This
year gingham is freshen
ing up furnishings, along
with patchwork and the
country-traditional look.
Gingham may be a table
cloth. Patchwork may be
the style for a comforter,
a slumber bag, a fun
pillow or a set of rock
ing chair cushions, says
Wilma Scott, extension
house furnishings spe
cialist, North Carolina
State University.
Mongol
. .1 J ' '
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ALEXANDER FORD
Now In Their New Corral
East-West Expressway at Duke St.
Ph. 682-9171
Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. .mmk '
Di 5423
HA&WAY BETWEEN DURHAM AND
gAPEL HILL JDN. Jt&Wl HIGHWAY
A limited offer from Volkswagen:
The port Bug.
i
1973 MODELS
COMPANY
CARS & LEASE CARS
I
Better late than never.
After all these years, we. finally built
our own Sports Bug.
With oversize radial tires. Mounted on
mag-type wheels.
With true bucket seats. Featuring con
toured sides ond no-slip fabric. To hold
you comfortobly while cornering.
With an Indy-type steering wheel. In
simulated leather over thick padding.
With a short-throw stick shift for fast,
effortless shifting.
With McPherson-design coilshock
combo up. front. And a double-jointed
rear axle in back.
With an air-cooled, rear -mounted en
gine. Cast with lightweight aluminum-magnesium
alloy. IA la Super Vee engines.)
And all this topped off in Marathon
Silver Metallic paint. Or Saturn Yellow.
With jet black trimming all around.
Options? Plenty. Like flare-tip pipes,
racing stripes, stereo radio. And more.
If this sounds good to you, please don't
be late getting your Sports Bug.
Because we made only a limited number
of them.
Late could be never.
Olds Delta 88's, Cutlass S Coupes,
Cutlass Supreme Coupes, 98 Coupes,
Custom Cruiser Wagons, Omegas,
Toronadas Cadillac Sedan Devilles
Cadillac Coupe Devilles
UP To
$1400
1
DISCOUNTS
Triangle Volkswagen, Inc
3S23 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd
Ph. 489-2371
Auriinmtt
3737 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.
Telephone 489-3331 Dir. 1853
STUIlDAT,BIAYiVlW4
S Pages In This Section
Che CatSIa Ctms I isrrr
VOLUME 53 No. IB
if
DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY. jK 1973
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NURSES, NURSES, Every-where-(Left
I right) Sheila
Scott-Wilkinson, who plays the
title role; Eleanor Bron and
Lynn Redgrave take a break
between scenes in the upcom
ing Columbia release, THE NA
TIONAL HEALTH OR NURSE
NORTON'S AFFAIR. The film
version of Peter Nichols' hilla
rious, yet moving, play, has
a particularly professional act
ing cast which also includes
Colin Blakely, Jim Dale and
Donald Sinden. A number of
the cast, including the pictured
trio, play dual roles. THE NA
TIONAL HEALTH OR NURSE
NORTON'S AFFAIR, filmed
entirely on location in South
London, was directed by Jack
Gold and produced by Ned
Sherrin, who described the new
discovery Miss Scott; Wilkinson
as "one of the best six young
actresses in the country (Eng
land) today."
Block Colleges Still Heed To Compensate
DURHAM-Dr. Vernon
Clark, associate professor of
' biology at North Carolina Cen
tral University, feels that a
number of black colleges and
universities must be preserved,
at least "for such time as deem
ed necessary" the inequities
Of education before college.
"I do not believe that any
minority will ever realize its
full potential to develop aca
demically, socially, and econo
nomically in a segregated sys
tem as exists in our nation.
My position is that the solution
for blacks to move inot the
so-called mainstream of the
American system," Dr. Clark
said in a recent speech at the
annual convention of Beta
Kappa Chi Scientific Society
Science in Philadelphia.
Nevertheless, Dr. Clark told
the ,'redominantly black group
in his farewell speech as presi
dent of the National Institute
of Science, "I also believe that
there is still a need for some
black institutions of higher
leraning."
"As a symbol of black to
getherness and true black pride,
1 would like to see black people
throughout America contribute
enormous sums of money to
aid in the development of black
leadership by those whose po
tential can best be realized and
developed in an academic en
vironment free from the com
petitive pressures of the pre
dominantly white institutions,"
i WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE
REPORT
mvotiwmj BY JOHN EDWARDS" .ywwismf
City Sets Up
Four Pitch
In Centers
Spring time means cleanup
time for most of us. It's a time
for sorting out and sprucing
up. As closets are cleaned, your
garbage cans may not be able
to hold all the extra trash.
The City of Durham recent
ly established four PITCH IN
Centers throughout the city.
So if your trash is piling up
between collections you can
now take it to your nearest
PITCH IN Center.
The extra refuse sites are
located in the parking lot of
Durham County Stadium on
Stadium Drive in the northern
section of the city; on Third
Fork Road off of Archdale
Drive to the south; the parking
lot of Hillandale Reservoir to
the west; and the parking lot
at the E. D. Mickle Recreation
Center on Alston Avenue.
In addition to the new
PITCH IN Centers the Sanitary
Landfill is also open for extra
refuse disposal. Hours are:
Monday through Saturday,
7:00-6:00. There are three
large containers at the entrance
to the landfill for use after
hours.
Mayor James R. Hawkins
noted that citizens are using
several areas in the City as
dumping grounds. "The Sani
tation Department has estab
lished these PITCH IN Centers
to make it easy and convenient
for citizens to dispose of their
extra refuse," Mayor Hawkins
stated. He continued, "I urge
Durham citizens not to pollute
the countryside, but to PITCH
Continued on Page 7B
This report covers those
bills that were introduced in
the General Assembly from
April 19 through April 28.
The first letter and num
bers in the paragraph give
the number of the bill and
indicates whether it was in
troduced in the House, (H;
or Senate (S), followed by a
description of the bill.
S-812 City, School Absen
tee Voting: Requires absen
tee voting in municipal and
school election now prohibit
ed) in cities with a popula
tion over 2,999 in which elec
tions are run by the county
board of elections. In cities
with less than 3,000 people,
absentee voting in municipal
elections is optional.
S-813 Retarded Service
Funds Age Limit: Rewrite
present law so that applica
tion for retarded service
fundi may be made for chil
dren over six.
S-814 Parents Pay for
Mental Health Care: Parents
are not liable for cost ol
long-term mental health care
of child past age of 18 (now
parents liable until age 21).
s 824 Adjust Rates in Rest
Homes: Authorities State De
partment of Social Services to
use funds to increase rates
for licensed family care
homes or homes for aged.
H-l 1 9 8 Instruction in
Teaching Reading: Authorizes
State Board of Education to
set standards for teaching of
reading in kindergarten thru
grade eight.
S-831 Approval of Detec
tion Facilities: Amends pres
ent law to provide that local
mental health director (now,
local health director) ap
proves facilities at which
persons alledged to be men
tally ill and dangerous to
themselves may be detained.
H-U97 Referendum on
School Prayers: Require! la
erendum at next general gl
tlon on whether voters of
State favor prayer and Bible
reading in public schools.
H-1198 licensing of Brick
Masons: Establishes a N.' C.
Licensing Board for Brick
Masons which will license all
persons and cooperations who
for profit undertake to con
struct with brick any part of
buildings.
S-840 Funds for Rural
Health Division: Appropriates
an additional $456,000 to the
Department of Human Re
sources for the establishment
and operation of a Rural
Community Health Assistance
Division.
S 580 Workmen's Com
pensation for L a b o rers:
Amends present law so that
farm laborers, and other
workers would be covered
who are not now covered. But
farm laborers and domestic
servants of employers with
annual payroll of less than
$5,000 would not be covered.
(Several other bills, S-846
through S 848, would raise
workmen's compensation ben
efits for certain injuries).
H-1230 Computing Aid to
Children: Would allow the
Department of Social Serv
ices to disregard some of the
payments made by a parent
away frmo home when fig
uring how much family to re
ceive under Aid to Families
with Dependent Children.
H-1232 Unlawful Use of
Food Stamps: Makes it a
criminal offense to wrong
fully obtain or use food
stamps.
Op. Blrough's
Emergency Sen.
Grant is OK'd
Operation Breakthrough was
notified that is proposal for the
Emergency School Assistance
Act that was submitted to the
Office of Education, Depart
ment of He alth, Education and
Welfare on March 2 has been
approved in the amount of
$80,880. The grant is effective
-from July 1, 1973 to June
80, 1974. ;
The focus of the proposal
is on parent and student in
Continued on Page 7B
Dr. Clark said.
"There would still be the
integrated institution of higher
learning for those blacks who
not not handicapped by inte
grated education at the higher
level."
Caucus Blasts
Easier Licenses
For Radio Stat's
WASHINGTON The Con
Igressional Black Caucus has
'joined Federal Communica
tions Commissioner Benjamin
Hooks, in voicing their strong
Opposition to a change in the
(censing regulations which
ould permit radio stations to
. old their licenses for five
years, instead of three years.
Representative Charles Ran-
gel, joined by H. Carl McCall
chairman of the Association
bf Minority Broadcasters, said
Iht legislation proposed by the
Nixon Adminiiitration would
puke it considerably easier for
radio stations to lensw their
I licenses without regard of its
programming commitment to
the community.
I Saying the proposed regu
lations would slow the hiring
of blacks by radio stations
and bring less black program
ming, Range) said he was par
ticularly opposed to the pro
vision which would permit re
newal of licenses if "broadcast
service during the preceding
license period has reflected a
good faith effort to serve the
interests and needs of its area,"
and "has demonstrated a cal
lpus disregard for law."
"It's like having to impeach
the incumbent before you can
run against him," the Harlem
Congressman said. "The new
law would make it impossible
to challenge a license unless
the broadcaster actually broke
the law," he said.
"Presently the law permits
a ' challenge to the license re
newal is the broadcaster is not
W Mll 'm IBmX PIT I'aB
STUDENTS AND DISTIN
GUISHED SCHOLAR-Mrs.
Mozetta Dobbins, student,
questions Dr. J. Saudners Red
ding (right) following his re
cent lecture at the University.
Lawerence Epps, an English
Major, looks on. Dr. Redding
spoke on "Equality and Excel
lence: The Eternal Dilemna"
and held informal sessions with
English Majors, Reynolds Schol
ars, other interested students
and faculty. He is professor
of English at Cornell University.
aonrins the heat interests of the
Dr. Clark said he advocated i g.RaawlMg this pro
vision will make it very diffi
cult to challenge stations which
aren't hiring blacks and aren't
providing programming for the
black community."
McCall, who is president of
WLIB in New York City, sug
gested that the Congress adopt
an alternative plan which would
permit renewal only if the ap
plicant "is legally, financially
attuned to meeting his commu
nity's needs and interests."
"Now that we have gained
entry into the business we can
not close the door on other
blacks," McCall said. "We have
to support a process by which
blacks can challenge broadcast
ers who have not been respon
sive to the community."
The Association of Minority
Boradcasters has also endorsed
the plan, McCall said. The Asso
ciation represents black sta
tions in Chicago, Indianapolis,
Boston, Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Savannah, Washington and Mil
waukee. Range) said he and a number
of other members of the Con
gressional Black Caucus will
introduce the measure in the
House.
Training Key To Developing Child
Training is the key to devel
oping a young child's concern
for others, according to a study
reported recently by National
Institute of Mental Health
scientists in HEW's Health Ser
vices and Mental Health Ad
ministration. Dr, Marian Radke Yarrow
and her associates, Dr. Carolyn
Zahn Waxier and Dr. Phyllis
M. Scott, feel that too little is
known about pro-social beha
vior, and have set out to learn
more about potentialities for
altruistic responsiveness in the
very young. They chose for
their subj ects 104 nursery
school children between the
age s of three and six years.
Trained observers note the
children's responses to distress
Zafa Court No. 41 Chantresses Presents
Fashion Revue At Oldham Towers
the preservation of a number
of black colleges "Because I
do not believe that at this
moment in the history of the
American blacks that they are
ready, in masses, to fully de
velop in a strictly integrated
academic community due to
aca demic handicaps imposed
on them by a segregated sys
tem." He said, "Whether we face
it or not, far. too many black
students, due to the ravages
of past and present segregation,
do not possess the reading
skills, the skills of basic mathe
matics, nor the discipline to
compete in an environment of
vivacious competition that is
far too often characteristic of
so-called white education."
The NCCU teacher said,
"My hope would be that this
kind of approach would not
necessarily last forever, since I
would like to envision the day
that, as 'Black children receive
a good education and fair treat
ment in the Integrated public
school system and, most im
portantly, as the hearts of men
change so as to accept and
treat all men as brothers, we
all can live as children of God."
Easter fashions were on
parade when Zafa Court No.
41 Chantresses presented a
Pre-Teen Fashion Revue on
Sunday, April is, at Oldham
Towers.
Thirty-two children be
tween the ages of 2 through
13 modeled their fashions.
The children were divided
into three age groups ages
2-8, 7-8 and 10-13. Those be
tween ages 2 through 6 were:
Timothy Holloway, Deitra
Graham, Pamela Jacobs, Ni
cole Walker, Aaron Jacobs,
Jonita Lyon, Shandra Mason,
Alronia Walker, Lori Fields,
April Brown, Regina Rena
Garrett, Alfred Walker, Vickl
Weeks, Evelyn Jacobs and
Derwin Evans. The winner
was Lori Fields, age 4, daugh
ter of Mrs. Paulette Fields.
Participants in the 7 thru
9 age group were: Jean Kit
lett, Alice Marie Sculock,
Pamela Justice, Sharn Born,
Robert Bernard Mack. Clifton
Singletary, Laura Brldgers
and' Seoh Glenn. Clifton Sin
gletary, age 8, was first place
winner in that age group.
He is the son of Daughter
Mam Singletary.
The models in the 10 thru
13 age group were: Jeffrey
Bates, Sharlyn Bagley, Coro
na Muggins, Sfaaryn E. Pugh,
Kelvin Lamont Trice, Peter
Scurlock and Reginald Lyon.
Sharyn E. Pugh, age U,
daughter of Noble Charlie
and Daughter Clydie Pugh
was the winner in that group.
Mrs. DeNina Austin served
as narrator for the occasion.
Special guests were the Ma
sonic Male Chorus, Brother
Otis Thorpe, President, and
Brother James Cameron, Wor
shipful Master of Doric
Lodge No. 480 who offered
prayer. Also appearing were
Mrs. Julia Harris of the Sen
ior Citizens Coordinating
Counsel who brought greet
ings on behalf of the senior
citizens of Oldham Towers and
Noble Charles Noel who of
fered the henedition
Gifts were presented to all
of the children by Daughters
Blanche Noel, Louise W.
Weeks and Minerva Fields.
Daughters Louise T. Moore
ably served as Chairman of
the Pre-Teen Fashion Re
vue. Daughter Gladys A. Daw
kins is Chairman of the Zafa
Court Chantresses and the
Director of Music is Daugh
ter Hazel Smith.
Daughter Bertie W. Bates
is Illustrious Commandress of
Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters
of Isls.
Black Work Force is Expanding,
U. S. Labor Department Reports
WASHINGTON The black
labor force has been expanding
at a somewhat greater pace
than the white labor force, the
U.S. Labor Department's Bu
reau of Labor Statistics reports.
The Negro labor force has
expanded by 260,000 or 2.8
percent since the first quarter
of 1972, while the number of
whites in the labor force rose
by 1.6 million or 2.1 percent.
There was little difference in
the overall rate of labor force
participations for the two
groups in the first quarter of
1973; the percentage of the ci
vilian noninstitutlonal popula
tion in the labor force was 60.5
percent for whites and 60.2
percent for Negroes.
Employment of Negroes has
risen by 400,000 or 4.6 percent,
since the first quarter of 1972,
while the number of whites
with jobs has risen by about
2.1 million, or 2.8 percent.
Despite the relatively more ra
pid rise in Negro employment,
the percentage of the poupla
tion with jobs remained sub
stantially lower among Negroes
than among whites 54.8 per
cent compared with 57.8 per
cent. Both races experienced some
reduction in the incidence of
unemployme nt in the first quar
ter of 1973. The rate for Ne
groes dropped from 9.9 to 9.0
percent. Thus, the ratio of the
Negro rate to the white rate
remained about 2 to 1. Except
for a narrowing during the
1969-71 period of economic
slowdown and initial stages of
recovery, the Negor white rate
ratio has generally held at 2 to
1 or more since the Korean
War.
About 200,000 Negroes
were classified as discouraged
workers in the first quarter
of 1973. They accounted for.
one-third of the toatl, com
pared with a one-fourth average
over the past 2 years. Thus,
although Negroes make up only
a little over one-tenth of the
Nation's population and labor
fo they account for a fifth
oi me low joDieas ana an p
even greater proportion of la
bor force nonparticipants not
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SHE'S SET FOR GRADUA
TION Lovely Otella Bond, a
senior English major at Fay.
etteville State University Of.
C), is anxious to graduate as
she models her academic at-
searching for work because of
discouragement.
tire for
erases May 13. A native of
Windsor, N. C, Otella k) ty
pical of many black college
siuaems across the
who will receive their
laureate degrees la
two exereiaes this
(Photo by
situations portrayed in pictures,
dioramas, andwhere possible
in real life. These situations
include children eating ice
cream cones in the presence
of ne who has none, a dog
whose chain has wound too
tightly around a tree, an adult
who bumps her head on a
table while picking up a toy
from the floor, and 36 other
distresses. Some are used to
sensitize and train the young
subjects, while others are used
to test the results.
What have the scientists
learned?
So far, evidence shows that
the beat way to ensure an in
crease in concern for others is
through training under a special
set of conditions. Children de
monstrating the highest degree
for others are found where
parents show such concern in
their every-day living. Parents
must also be responsive to
their children's feelings, and
point out to their children in
specific circumstances the de
sirability of and best method
for -altruistic e xpression. The
absence of any of these mani
festations in a parent sharply
reduces the potential for al
truism in the child. Children's
reactions as long as six months
following their participation in
the study indicate that a lasting
impression can be ma de during
these early years.
As a long-range goal it 4s
hoped that a better understand
ing of the basis for proeodal
concern will gradually strength
en the sensitivity of people in
their relationships with others.
The full report appears in
March 1973 issue of the Jour
nal of Development Psychology.
DurnamCollege
To Hold First
Jamboree Sun.
The Durham Chapter of the
Durham College National
Alumni Association is holding
its first Jamboree For Alumni
on Sunday, May 6 at the Craft
man's Lounge from 5 to 9 pan.
Elton Yancey, President of
the Durham Chapter, said that
the Jamboree is a social hoar
with live music, where all
former students of the college
may attend to renew old ac
quaintances and make new
ones. Yancey said that there
College graduates in the
Durham area, and he hope
1 4. i i" .1
idm mgH oi inese lormer
students will take the time out
of their busy schedules to
attend the affair.
Yancey further noted that
minv nt th alumni am IsaU.
ing responsible positions in
ha rti.vKjmi MMUMik. eat
said it Is hoped that from the
Jamboree, the Chanter ad!'
find out more about the
various skills that the graduates
have gained since iaavbag flftft;
college and find a. way in
which these can be used
hi aJaUng the college in Its
Continued on Page 7B